'School Night for Scouts' Tells
Program for Cubs, Boys Wednesday
“School Night for Scouts” was
held last Wednesday evening at
the Washington grade school. This
was a Portland area-wide event
with emphasis on explaining the
scouting program to interested
parents and boys.
Troop 201 presented the flag
and led the group in the salute.
Darrold Proehl outlined the
program and introduced Melvin
Schwab, Cubmaster, and Robert
C. Lindsay, Scout representative,
who in turn, introduced their com­
mittees, den mothers, and other
helpers.
Applications were given out and
Cub Scouts were reminded they
are to fill out a new registration
form, even if they have been in
the pack before. These registra­
tion blanks for Cubs are to be
turned in at the first pack meet­
ing, the date for which will be an­
nounced later. Registration blanks
will be available at the first pack
meeting, but, if possible, boys
should be registered before this
time, so that dens may be organ­
ized. Registration fee for both
Scout organizations is fifty cents,
with a subscription to the Boy’s
Life magazine optional at $1.50.
Several people from the Mist
area were present and it is hoped
more boys will be able to join the
Vernonia group.
Boy Scouts meet at the Scout
cabin every Wednesday evening
at 7:00 p.m. under the leadership
of Donald Cameron.
Two very clever and well-pre­
sented skits were given by the
Boy Scouts.
Scouts are a good “going group”
in Vernonia with capable leaders,
and boys are urged to join now as
the new scouting year starts. Fur­
ther information may be obtained
IT'S YOUR LAW
Rtspect Foe Liu' Muirs Democracy liv t
by calling Melvin Schwab or Bob
McNair for the Cubs, and Donald
Cameron, Scoutmaster, or Robert
C. Lindsay for the Boy Ssouts.
Law Regulates
Address Change
Oregon drivers were reminded
this week that the law now re­
quires drivers to apply for a du­
plicate driver’s license if they
change their address.
A new law, which took effect
last year, requires drivers to ap­
ply within 30 days after the
change of address. A fee of 25c is
required.
Application for a duplicate li­
cense showing the new address
can be made at a Department of
Motor Vehicles field office or to
any driver license examiner.
ART STEELE, editor and publish­
er of the Clatskanie Chief and ar­
dent booster of Columba county,
presided as MC at Thursday night
banquet which followed Colum­
bia county tour.
Envelopes with
Metal Banned
An announcement by the Post
Office department states that ef­
fective immediately all envelopes
containing bottle caps, metal lids,
metal strips and all like material
will be withdrawn from the mail
and returned to the sender, if a
return address is shown, or sent
to the dead letter office if no re­
turn address is shown. Material
of this type has been declared un­
mailable in envelopes, due to
damage to cancelling machines,
and must be mailed in cartons or
boxes with adequate protective
material around them.
COL. Sterling K. fhsiminger, dis­
trict engineer with the U. S. army
corps of engineers, was one of fea­
tured speakers at Riviera restau­
rant where county lour ended
with dinner.
CHOICE OF REMEDIES
At law every “wrong” has a
remedy, and sometimes more
than one.
Sometimes the law gives you
the choice of more than one
“ rem edy. ”
Suppose you
buy a can of
fo o d w hich
m akes you
sick. If the
c a n n e r had
been n e g li­
gent in putting up the food, he
may be liable. (A “tort” rem­
edy.)
Or the grocer may have
breached his implied contract
to sell you food that is fit to
eat. (A “contract” remedy.)
You may “ elect” which of
the two remedies—tort or con­
tract, or sometimes both—you
will evoke in seeking damages.
Again, (1) you may claim
that you bought a car based
on the seller’s fradulent mis­
representations that the motor
was just reconditioned. You
might try to cancel your agree­
ment and get your money
back; you could claim that
there never was a binding con­
tract since it was obtained on
fraud.
(2) Or you might keep the
car and claim that the seller
did not carry out his part of
a valid contract. You call for
the seller to pay for, or put
in a new motor.
In the old days, as the plain­
tiff you had to choose your
remedy and stick to it. You
couldn't claim both of two in­
consistent remedies.
But today the plaintiff often
Thus, Brown in laying a pipe
trespassed on Black's proper­
ty. Black sued and got money
damages. Later on, Black
wanted to make Brown re­
move the pipe but he had
chosen his remedy in money
damages and could not sue
again on the same facts to
make Brown remove the pipe.
laws. I t is to in fo rm , n o t advise.
Saturday, October 6, is the final
day for registration of all those
who should register and wish to
vote in the November 6 general
elections. Anyone registering af­
ter that date will not be eligible
to vote in this election.
Robert A. Welwood, county
clerk, states his office will be
open all day Saturday until 8:00
P.M., so that all who need to
register will be able to do so.
RE-ELECT
*
★ U.S. SENATOR *
^7 1 — .
THURSDAY, OCT 4, 1962
5
Shirley Berg Attending
Secretarial School
B1RKENFELD — Shirley Berg
spent the week end at home. She
is attending a secretarial school
in Portland.
Roger Berg of Beaverton visited
over the week end here with rel­
atives.
Mrs. Elsa Richardson left Mon­
day for Madras where she will
spend a few days with her sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Johnston
and family left Saturday for the
world fair. They will return home
Tuesday.
BE CAREFUL
WITH FIRE
AND
KEEP OREGON
GREEN
It's Fall
Tune-up Time
N o te : Oregon lawyers offer this colum n so you m ay know about our
OCTOBER 6 LAST
DAY TO REGISTER
>
claims all his remedies, how­
ever inconsistent, and recov­
ers on the claim he can prove.
So in the case where you
bought the defective car, if
you could not prove fraud
(where you denied there was
a contract), you might go on
and prove breach of a valid
contract and get a new motor.
As a rule, one can make a
choice of remedies any time up
to judgment. After that, win or
lose, the plaintiff’s choice be­
comes final. He cannot sue and
lose on one theory, and turn,
around and on the same facts
choose to sue seeking another
remedy.
Oernonia Eagle
Atlas Spark Plugs
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Motor Tune-up
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/
*
KEEP THIS GREAT
*
DEMOCRAT
W O R K IN G FOR
* OREGON A N D YOU! *
★
★
FACT:
IN 1957 SENATOR MORSE GOT
FUNDS FOR THE JO HN DAY
DAM W HEN THE ADMINISTRA­
TION PROPOSED N O TH IN G .
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;
,
*
TODAY:
*
HUNDREDS OF O REGONIANS
ARE W O R KIN G O N THIS PROJECT
TO PROVIDE FUTURE JOBS
FOR OREGON.
★
★
*
*
* PROOF:
U.S. SENATOR LISTER HILL SAID
OF W AYNE MORSE:
*
★
//
. . I CA N 'T FORGET YOUR
TREMENDOUS EFFORTS A N D
LEADERSHIP IN THE BUILDING
OF THE GREAT JO H N
DAY D A M ."
-A .
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WAYNE MORSE
and His Family
KOIN-TV Channel 6
OCTOBER 5, 1962
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KGW-TV Channel 8
OCTOBER 6, 1962
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Meet U.S. Senator
1
Ro-oloct Morso Comm.,
S.W. Modi »on,
Portland, Oregon. Chorlos Brooks, Chairman.
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SAM H. MALICOAT, executive
director of the Oregon department
of planning and development,
who spoke at Clatskanie follow­
ing county tour Thursday.
Michael Hobart
Now In Mexico
Michael Hobart, a freshman
from Vernonia, is just beginning to
find out what life in Mexico is
like as he begins his work as
a member of Lewis and Clark’s
first group of students participat­
ing in the new independent study
program in foreign countries.
The 57 freshmen and 53 upper­
classmen received a week of final
instruction on campus before leav­
ing in five groups—two to Japan
and one each to Chile, Peru and
Mexico. Their study program in­
cludes the culture, customs and
language of the four countries and
a choice of other courses adapted
by 12 departments for independent
study.
Five L-C professors are traveling
with the groups and, along with
the Expermental Internatonal Liv­
ing directors, will assist them with
their studies. The travelers will
spend one month in the home of a
native family. Field trips, guest
speakers, interviews with local and
national leaders and individual re­
search will round out the study
program.
Program director Gabe W. Lew­
is, international student advisor,
h x announced completion of plans
for semester of study in England
next spring.
Hobart and 42 other LC students
bound for Latin America traveled
by bus to El Paso and continued
on by train to Mexico City where
he will be making his home-stay
and conducting his studies.
He is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas Mac Hobart, Vernonia.
Landforce says that before
the hunting season ends more
than 350,000 hunters are expected
to be in the fields.
Please advise us of your new
address if you are planning to
move.